davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08
semi.Local Clippings.

Fresh bananas at
PORTER 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

oeived but comparatively little attention
tall in the Forty-ninth Congress Also
every one must see that an interstate com
meree bill like REAGAN's without . com.
mission to carry it ont, would be almost
useless. Mr.. CAMDEN voted against this,
aud was ready at the proper time to intro
duce the short haul amendment, and cham
pion a bill such rs would best benefit the
people Of his State and the whole country.
Mr.. Lucas bIames Mr.. CAMDEN for the
very thing for which he should praise
him-doing the right thing at the right
time.
Mr.. Lucas SAYS he and his colleague
were elected with explicit instructions
by our constituents not to aid in Mr..
CANDEN's reelection" VI take Mr..
LrCAs' word for this. But we do not
think they nor any one of the Twelve
we're sent to Charleston with instructions
To disrupt the party rather than see Mr..
CAMDEN reelected if the majority 80 de-
sired. Where instructions were given the
present import vas not seen and as we
stated yesterday, their constituents are
changing their minds and urging them to
abide by the decision of the majority.
Mr.. LUCAsayst that no one dare assert
that 'if Mr. CANDEN's name were present
ell at 4 primary election the free DemOe-
raey of this State would select him IS
United States Senator" From the gen.
eral approval of the Democrats who went
into caucus and Of Mr.. CAMDES's eOurse As
Senator, We believe this very thing will be
done two years hence, if there is no cleo
ton this session OF the Legislature. The
indications all point that way, while there
IS nothing tO sustain Mr.. Lucas declara-
ton.
Mr.. Lucas closes his speech with an elo-
quent eulogy of the twelve illuminate and
4 general charge of political baseneSs and
corruption against those who See fit to sup
port the caucus nominee. Ii is n wonder
that Mr.. Lucas can consent to remain in a
State where so large a majority OF the Peo-
pie approve of the men he d~enOuDces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
HOUSE.
CHARLESTON, W. Va,
Monday, February :, Is

NituNAN, AN"AhAi1 ~"
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the prSSage of : Is. 16 and
-. and asking the concurrence OF the
House.
The following bills were presented:
By Mr.. Harding-H. T. 3n3, Concern
ing diSSOlutions OF iDjunctions, and CON
penSatiOnS for the same.
By Mr.. Young by TegueStl-H. y. POI,
Changing and fixing the time for holding
the Circuit Courts in the several counties
of the Eleventh Judicial circuit,
By Mr.. Chambers-H. Z. 3O5, Providing
for the bringing of suits for the recovery OF
taxes on forfeited and delinquent lands.
Mr.. REYNOLDS presented the petition OF
II. &. White and - others, asking for the
suppression OF the liquor traffic and manu-
facture-
By Mr.. Sydenstrieker, petition Of Rev.
$ j. Baird and Others asking q change in
the law concerning divorces.
BY Mr.. McWhOrter, petition Of c. :.
NOrthrop and Others asking for the pay
ment OF a claim for bringing a prisoner
from Virginia on requiSition from the Gov
eFnOr.
~ - A1tf NtuNIlnAb- TIC lNbiiN VIZ
and the lights, duties and powers of the
State Board Of Health, came up on n sec
ond reading and after seme amendment
and debate was passed TO it's third reading.
Mr.. Garden offered the following reSOlu-
ton
WHEREAS, Under existing law Commits
siOners OfSchOol lands of the various coun-
ties Of this State are required to report the
amount of the money collected from the
sale Of forfeited, delinquent add unappro-
priated lands TO their respective Circuit
Courts; and
WHEREAS, Under existing law there
Is no provision for bringing to the kuowl-
edge of the Auditor the amount of such
collections whereby complete settlements
can be enforced with such commissioners
of school lands; and
WHEREAS, TIE Auditors report shows
that in certain assessment districts in the
State the Assessors fail to comply with the
requirements OF the assessment and license
laws, showing that by the failure thereof
the State loses n large amount Of revenue;
ResOlued, That the Committee on Taxa
ton and Finance be, and the same is
hereby directed to inquire into the expedi-
ency OF reporting by bill or otherwise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
PAYING BACK THE STATE WAR
TANES.

A bill has passed the United States Sen
ate, with but one dissenting voice, to repay
the States and Territories the amount OF
direct war tax the Government collected
from them under the Act of lS6l. There
is little doubt that the bill will pass the
House and will become a law.
The sun required to meet the require
ments OF the bill will be about SIS, OOO, 600
1t will he paid direct to the Governors OF
the States. All the Northern States will
receive a portion OF this, but non Of the
Southern State except Delaware, West
Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky will b.
entitled u anything, As they were in Re
brllion and OF course did not respond with
their quotas, that is they didn't raise sums
Of money to help get themselves whipped.
There Is Justice in this measure. II will
make all the expenses Of the war fall on
the entire people instead Of q part Of II
falling upon the States that were loyal. II
j. right that South Carolina that took up
arms against the Union should pay her
proportion along with West Virginia, that
stood by the Union.
There iSa Kind Of poetic justice la the
measure. This isthe Way Senator GEORGE,
OF Mississippi. philosophers from a South
ern standpoint: There j. some sort Of
equity, l suppose, in the idea that As these
Northern States paid their money TO whip
us fellows down there, and We did not pay
our share Of the cost Of the whipping, now
after the whipping Is all over We ought 10
return to them the money which they paid
for whipping uS-
West Virginia's portion will not he large
compared with the more rich and populous
States Bot it will mount mp in the thou
sands, and will not come amj>s to our peo-
pie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

The Office club. used for Draining PeO-
ple who write their communications on
10th sides of the sheet had quietly sus-
Tended from its hook for months, and for
want of use the dust has accumulated 20
that the many indentaIiOns and abraSionS
of former campaigns were buried out OF
sight. But the Senatorial circus has
changed the situation. Communications
have been pouring in, written not only
upon both sides. but mp and down the
margins. crUsswi~e and d~iagOnally, inter
lined and intertwined until spider-wehs
and hirOglyphics are As plain as \, b, {,
As compared with some of these State
documents As a consequence u edito-
rial rooms are strewn with the tattered
fragments Of both communications and
communications, where the latter had the
gall to put in an appearance. We hope
these remarks may warn Others from COM
uniting this most heinOuS 0flrnse against
journalism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

THE DEMOCRATIC ILLUMINATE
More than a century ( there sprung
mp in Europe a sect called the illuminate,
who protested to be 30 perfect by going
through a certain form OF prayer that they
were incapable OF sin, like the rest Of
mOrtalS. From the statements made by
the anti-caucuS Democrats 1t Charleston,
they may fifty be called the illuminate Of
the Democracy Of West Virginia The
speech Of Delegate d. r Lucas. which We
publish in fun this morning, sounds in
teuSely nluminatish.
Viii We wish To show all due respect
to Mr. LUCAS, and doubtless DO him no
small favor by sending his speech broad
cast over The State ~ that all the people
may know what he has to say, We fail Ia
see anything IN his remarks 10 Justify the
course Of those who are in revolt against
the party. The speech iSa line piece OF
rhetoric, butt deals with things imaginary
rather than the case in point at Charles
ton.
Mr.. LUCNS goes on to show the evils of
monopoly and the fact that there are 50
many rich men in the Senate. he then
~insinuates that Mr.. CAMDEN Is the cmt-d-
iment Of all that il c~orrupting in monoPo-
Is. While IL Is unfortunate from 4 pOliti-
cl point OF view that Mr.. CAMDEN owns
stock in the Standard Oil Company, some
Of whose methods are to he deprecated Just
~ some Of those sometimes used in the
great iron industry, the coal industry.
the lumber industry and several man
ufaeturing industries which have had
mel in both houses Of Congress neither
Mr.. LUCAS nor any one else has ever been
able to show that Mr.. CAMDEN has in a
single act allowed the Standard Oil Com
pany to make him rs an official forget his
duties to the people. His whole course
shows that he is the representative
Of the people, and not Of the Standard
Oil Company. The fact that Mr.. CAMDEN
refused in 1879 90 exhibit the eompany's
books when asked by the Legislature, Is
no more than President CLEVELAND did
when he refused TO give his private papers
concerning removals from office for the
inspection Of the United States Senate. IL
is no more than other business men in our
State have done. There is not one man
out Of q hundred who will submit to .
demand TO have the public go into all the
details of. his business unless he is com
PEELED by law.
Mr.. LUCAs seems to regret that Mr..
CAMDEN ever ehampiOned 4 measure Of as
much importance to the people as the
Interstate Commerce bill. He finds fanlt
with him because he did not introduce bis
amendment until the FOrty-ninth Con-
gress, and because he voted against the
Reagan bill. Everybody knows that the
regulation Of interstate commerce re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

whether IT would be to the interest Of the
State for the Auditor TO have n proper per
son TO look after the interests OF the State
in these matters
By motion Of Mr.. Lucas, il was resolved
that hereafter the House have night ses-
sions. for the purpose of reading bills ior
the first time
n X I46. Concerning the ineOrpora'
ton Of cities. towns and villages, without
special charter, and the amendment oI
charters of cities, towns and villages con
tanning a population of less than W. thou
sand. = Was rad a second time and order
ed TO euyrossment and third reading.
The House and Senate then went lnt0
joint assembly for the election OF United
States Senator, after which the honse
took n recess till 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Chew in,
trOduced Fl. B. 300, Transferring stock
and interest in Banks to the School Fund, "
and by his motion its reference to a com,
mittee was dispensed with, and the bill
read a first time
4 message was received from b Senate
announcing the passage Of ). J. r 10,
Relative to the Centennial Exposition OF
the Ohio Valley and Central States, and
the resolution was agreed to by the House.
II. B. loo, Amending and ~re-enacting
the Charter of the town OF Charleston, ,
and II. L, l62, ITO enlarge the powers and
duties of Mayors of incorporated cities,
towns and villages" came up on second
reading and was passed TO a third reading
with some amendments.
III. b. lO7, relating to the protection Of
game, fish, etc, within the State, came up
on second reading, and Mr., Hamilton
amended it by making it unlawful to use
any gig in the catching OF killing OF
fish.
Mr.. Chipley moved to amend the bill by
striking out the portion prohibiting the use
or building of fish pots" but the motion
was lost.
Mr.. Pugh moved to amend il by allow
ing the use of seines in catching fish be-
tween the first day of July and the first
day of January of each year, which motion
was carried.
Mr.. Pugh moved TO further amend the
bill by striking out the provisions against
hunting deer with dogs within four year
from the passage of the act. This bill
created considerable debate in which
Messrs. Harding, Hagans, McCreery and
McWhorter spoke earnestly against the
proposed amendment, and Mr.. Pugh sup
ported it. The motion was voted down,
An amendment was also adopted, con
corning the protection OF ~partridges, quail
etc, after which the bill was ordered TO bt
engrOssed and read q third time.
II. B. 81 was ordered to he printed and
read a second time, and the House ad
jOurned until 7:3O p. III.
The session at night was occupied in tht
consideration of bills on their first reading
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

The Senates rejection OF the cOlored man
MATTHEWS As Recorder of Deeds for the
District Of Columbia was sent to the Pres
ident on Tuesday. Poor MATTHEW'S Ii
isn't his fault that be is black and has a
mind OF his own. But il IS his misfortune
- far Is the present Office is concerned. II
he had been content 10 carry Republican
loads. blow the Republican horn and help
run the Republican machine, he would
have been we'll favored in the sight of Re
publican senators But he was n Dem
ocnt This leads 4 prominent colored man
to say: Any party that attempts toehas-
tise \ man in this eountrEfo for exercising his
franchise As suits himself has Outhved the
purpose Tor which it was organized
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
Trustees Sale Of Marshall Count; Property,

10y VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST ENE.
ID Cuted by Lewis Swcincterg aud wife Ia me
a. trustee, bearing date on the .th day OF August,
A. II. Isl. and recorded in the nii!cc "i the Clerk
Of the County Court Of Marshall county, in deed
Of trust h-Ok No. , page -, | will proceed 10
scll at public sale, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lFh, ISL,
commencing At 10 O'Clock a IL. al the froutGOOr
Of the Court House Of said Marshall county, in
the city al MDundSyIllc. 10 the highest and best
bidder, the following described real estate, To-
Wit All 0f that tract Of land lying ia Marshall
county, West Virginia, and bounded H. follows,
iu-wii. Beginning =, an ssh and white oak cor
nrr t0 Alexander caldwell. thence with his line
:. - +. ~ poles. To a locust standing nH the
bank of Wheeling trcCk. thence =. ~ F. -
pOir> Ia u stake. thence :. 60 ls,ic> tO "A stake:
thence y. ~ T. - poles I" 3 SAKE in the urigi'
nal line; thence, leaving saId callmelis line,
y. ~ ". 10 POLES 10 n STAKE In H., mouth "i
stone thence y. 81 ". II lnlcs Ia Ty-l oak
thence =. - ". - poles &" "a rSs, thence :
- y. 81, IrlCs "a IA ~duGwu-i. ihrur' = 5i'g
". - IGIuS 10 a stake. theme" :. 81, W. ~ lIl"s
Ia the beginning. containing ninety. tive go
acTes more or less. excepting. however, ~ much
of said land a. WAS conveyed Toy aid -ND.uHl-TE
and wife 10 the County commissioners ~ Mar
shall county. ". Va. by deed lalul The Nlh day
Of March. i>S3. ami recorded in said County
Clerk : Office in decd book -. page g..
TEENS OF -ALE-'ssh.
CHARLES A. MEYER, Trustee.
RUSSELL 4 STIFEL. Attorneys. jani,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
TOR RENT.
DUBLIC SALE.

will offer for sale. at the front door Of the
Court House, On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY L. a
10 O'Clock A NJ, the property situated on south
west corner Of Broadway aud Ohio streets con.
sistiDg Of . TwOstnry Brick Residence. contain
ing eight MONS, wSsh-DOn, &e and three lots,
fronting les feet on Broadway, mEning back 10
feet
TERMS or SALR-Onebalf or as much more As
the purchaser may elect TO pay In cash, the bal.
anee IN six and Twelve months with interest.
Possession given on April I, or sooner as may be
agreed between the purchaser and myself
s. P. HILDREIH-
il. HERvEY, ARc1iGneer. feb5i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
Of
PROPERTY

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST MADE
d 10 NE. a. trustee, 10y Charles krait aud Elise
Kraft, his wife, bearing date on the I'd day OF
April, ISL. and recorded in the Office OF the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio CuuCty, West
Virginia. in Deed of Trust Book No. -, page l%',
g.! Will proceed 10 sell al public sale, on
SATuGDAI. the 26th day OfFEBRt Any. A.D. 1887.
commencing at 10 O'Clock &. N a. the font
door Of the Court House of said Ohio county, a
certain piece or parcel of land situate in tine
town OF Fulton, county of Ohio, and state o.
West Virginia. and bounded n follows, 10 wit:
Beginning Al the inlerS, Cti0n Of the eaSierly line
Of Marshall street with the south line Of the
SatiCnsl road. running thence wiki Said line Of
Marshall street IL feet and inches Ia Centre
street: thence with the line Of Centre street ~
feet and 10 inches. more uT les. Ia The line OF
the property conveyed on the ~ day Of ATnI,
Isl. BY said Charles kran and wife tn John
Kraft; thence with SAID last mentioned liuc
| n0rtheaSEerly - feet; thence SuClheaster!y ~
feet, mon or les, Ia Fu.moT'S lot: thence with
said FOlmOr'S line IL feet and 1 inches. more or
less, to the south lin" OF the National road;
thence with said line Of the National U8H rs
feet and 10 inches 10 the place Of beginning.
Terms OF S~ALE-OUy-haii, or ~ much more aS
the purchaser may elect 10 pay, cash III hand Oh
the day of sale, the balance. II any. lutwO equal
in>talmcuts. payable, with Interest from day Of
sale. in one and two year,, The purchaser Ia give
notes. with COOL security, for the deferred pay
mCnL,. and the legal title Ia be retained rs further
security. LOUIS +. SIlFEL, Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. ia2'i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
lied

THALM AS-0n Wednesday. February ., lSS5,
at ) a. IN. Mrs Mary A. B., wife Of Frank Thai
man, in the 18Th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place Friday. February nth,
| from the residence Of her husband. "l5 Coal
street. Requiem mas al SL. JoSeph's cathedral
al = Il u. Iutcrneut al Mt Calvary cemetery.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
aeu advertisements.

"ANTED-Io BUY. A NICE YOUNG BUG
w gy Horse. Will pay cash if cheap. Address
P, this once feloq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10

UFITINI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wheeling, ". Va January 5, IS7.
thereby certify thai bond snd security has been
given by the above named special Commissioner
a. required By Law and the decree Of aid Court.
JOHN W MITCHELL
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
fanlHi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-10
WHAT A LADY SAYS:
4 SEGMENT

Oren D. Kisner having this day. by an insiru'
ment OF writing duly made and recorded IN tAe
Clerks Office OF the County Court Of ONO county
assigned 10 me, for the bencnt OF his creditoIs'
all his personal property OF every description,
Including his hook accounts, notes and STOCK @,
HilIinery, notions. dc. No. l05l Main street al
IerSons indebted 10 said KiSner are required %
make Immediate settlement with me or the same
will be put into the hands OF officers it CO!lec,
/. ton. All persons having claims against salH
HiSner can present the sane, properly NefluSu,
for settlement The stock Of goods and pro- err!
assigned will be disposed Of cheap for cash as q
whole ar in lots 10 suit purchasers; ana Il ho'
disposed Of in thirty days will be sold Al pnDi!c
suctiCn on the premises Nc. lO7l Main street.
b. b. DONESER,
faLlns Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-17
The Critic Criticised.


Dally LIGHT
The unmerciful critique Of "Merry
War" In this mornings Express, Is as
much astonishing as il is unjust.
In the first place 1t is hardly fair to
measure an amateur performance with
the same measure IS that OF profession
ais. and II In q community number OF
amateurs endeavor to develop among
themselves q taste for art and music, Ii
Ia nothing more than fair and proper that
home papers should assist and promote
such oOmmendable undertaking, Instead
Of making 1t their business to run the
same down, and lay on them the same
critical measure that otherwise per-
son has right to do, as regards profess
siOnal artists.
As a community paper Is supposed to
be there for the purpose OF promoting
everything which tends to be to the In
terests OF such community, II misses en-
tirely its vocation II Its endeavors to
suppresses instead OF encouraging any
thing which tends to build up this de-
sire for art and music IN such commu-
nifty.
The Express Will fully succeed IN
carrying Its points, II these points are
to dishesrten lnrther attempts from anna
tours, unless II can DC snown tnat Tue
Express critic Is not exactiy the autno[-
ity he so pretentiOusly claims 10 De. In
the next place the critic does NOT seem
to know the character OF the play az al,
judging from the criticism given. Az
the merry war gives IN its woIalng
what II means, II 10 natural tnat aIse
assembly must De on the stage
representing the various uniforms Oh .he
dif1erent troops, anu as war means .
gathering OF many persons Iol comoai-
ing purpose, II wouia De wrong 70 . nase
Dut rev on the stage. II ID iuftneI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-17
Exchange Lunch.

The ladies OF the Exchange spread a
most delicious lunch in their rooms at
noon today. When the Light sampled
the vi8nds there was scarcely sitting
room to be had in the cosy little refresh
ment parlOrs. The change from the per-
funotory waltership Of hotel and restau-
rant tables to that of the oharmingly at
tentive bevy OF elegant ladies who
waited at the Exchange today, was in
deed an agreeable one. The menu was ap-
petizing, and the general expressions OF
appreoistive satisfaction were in de-
llghtful contrast to the usual criticisms
passed upon lunch tables spread for the
benefit of"deserying institutions" This
lunch, hit meets with the success II de.
serves, should net the ladies at least
500. When the LIGHT scribe made his
rounds at 2:30, p. m, the receipts were
500 rs, at which hour the dining psrlor
was still crowded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-17
Real Estate Sales.

This morning the real estate transfers
filed for record with the county clerk,
were unusually large, and today may be
regarded as the boss dav of the week.
The transfers were as follows:
j. V. Diguowity and f. p. Hord to
Augustus Beckert, for Sl5.000. tract OF
$40 acres three and one.half miles south
west of the city.
Richard Wo0ley, Jr to s A. John
ston, of Pittsburg, Pa, for So, 1880,
529 acres l.; the West End addition.
Richard WoOley, Jr., TO West End
Town Co., the original West End tract
Of 946 2l0 acres and 90 S.lU acres for
5000 600.
Richard WoOley, Jr., to S. A. John
stOn. for $4,000, 1913 2S-l00 acres on the
Fredericksburg road inside the city
limits.
This foots up total of $24s, 493. 80 real
estate sales in one day In San Antonio,
which, even for this city, is quite an
Item.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-17
A FUNNY INCIDENT.

The other night the clerk Of one Of our
principal hotels, having discussed the
Chicago hanging with guests during the
day, retired to bed with his mind full
OF the tragedy. In his dreams he i'm
agined himself one of the condemned
and about to be hanged. In his struggle
with an imaginary hangmsn he sprained
both his ankles and the next day hob
bled about a helpless cripple, till friend
suggested that he send to OryHski's cor
ner pharmacy, on Military plaza, and
get a bottle Of Orynskis Arnica Lini-
ment. The result was quick cure, and
he avows he'll always have the Liniment
handy hereafter. ll-l6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-17
Winter Half Hose.
Best goods at Young & Arnolds.
Van Dyke Art School.

Class In elementary drawing will be formed
at this school on Saturday, November 10, at 3
O'Clock, for school children at the low rate of
10 cents per lesson. All applications must be
made on or before that date to secure admit
lance to this class. None above IA years of age
admitted.
LIFE CLASS.
On November "a life class will be formed
at the Van Dyke Art school. ALI wishing to
join must obtain their tickets by the Goth and
secure position by ballot on that date.
CLASS IN MODELLING.
A class in modelling will be formed NOvem-
Der q. Orders for clay must be given at once.
WOOD CARVING.
There are but two vacancies in this class at
the Van Dyke Art school. Due notice will be
given of the next beginners class in this art.
ll-l6-3t